Newspaper Page Text

T
mhon
*
9200
THE
DAILY
PRESS,
WHITE
PLAINS,
N.
Y„
FRIDAY,
AUCUST
30,
1929
9200
ews
aim
.Social
Clireto
of
White
PI
mbs
aod
Vieieity
Country
and
Shore
Clubs
Prepare
Elaborate
Programs
for
Weeh.-
End
and
Labor
Day
Guests
Formal
Dances
and
Bam
Dances.
Athletic
Events,
and
Other
Activities,
Will
Lure
Thousands
To
the
Clubs
In
the
Hills
and
Along
the
Shore.
Later
Day
week-end
U
always
a
time
\for
festivity
in
moat
or
the
Westchester
Country
Club*.
It
la
virtually
the
end
of
the
summer
f:,
the
holiday
week-end
are
its
and
swimmli
ted
to
aty£ct'
is
on
t)as
weel
ly
go
Away.
Tt
a
swimming
meet
In
which
all
the
members
and
guests
are
expected
to
compete.
Those
who
slay
at
home.
It
would
seem,
won't
have
such
a
borcoomc
time,
after
all.
At
the
Shore
Clubs
:es,
golf
tourna-
|
Yacht
and
beach
clubs
olonja
the
log
meets
are
ar-
Long
Island
Bqund
will
entertain
'
-lioso
who
stay
thousands
of
guests
a
week-end
when
so
day.
Labor
Day
which
Is
the
last
___
iy.
Tnis
year,
the.
La-
holiday
before
many
of
the
clubs
Day
week-end
will
be
even
close.
Among
the
people
attending
more
widely
celebrated
than
pre-
(
will
be
many
Scarsdallans.
They
vlously.
Each
year
the
festivities
,
win
visit
the
Larchmont
Yacht
become
more
and
more
elaborate.
Club,
the
American.
Yacht
Club.
This
year
the
country
clubs
seem
;
the
Westchester
Country
Club,
the
to
be
running
back
\on
the
farm.\
'
Manuring
Island
Club,
the
Orienta
.
0(
.
The
North
Castle
Country
Club
will
I
Beach
Club
y(d
the
Milton
Point
I
th
,
hare
a
\Barn\
dance
Saturday
•
Casino.
AU
of
the
clubs
have
the
\Hicks\
and
I
I
-------
J
will
gathn
to
enjoy
the
j
and
the
square
dances.
I
Those
who
do
not
appear
In
the
for
boats
In
twenty-
usual
hayseed
attire
wjll
be
dubbed
The
first
contest,
that
for
i
“
clty-ellckers\
and
vlil
be
treated
rinse
\M\
boats
will
begin
accordingly
The
Fenlmore
Country
|
minutes
before
one
and
the
last
of
Club
will
have
>a
Country
Fair
and
i
the
boats,
which
will
Include
inflce
tomorrow
evening
and
the
!
small
craft
will
be
sent
scurrying
same
hilarious;
buffoonery
will
pre-
|
on
their
way
at
two-thirty,
vail
as
at
North
Castle.
The
time
At
Milton
Point
*
n
coun-
(
In
the
morning
at
tltf.
Milton
CECILE
RATES
VER
Y
HIGH
IN
MENTAL
TEST
Small
Daughter
of
Joseph
Balking
Makes
Excellent
Showing
on
Recent
In
­
telligence
Test*
winsome
little
daughter
of
d
Mrs.
Joseph
Balkln.
78
Grandview
avenue
celebrates
Mon-!
tblrd
birthday
today.
Cecile
Is
Three
When
she
was
Just
33
months
old.
Mrs.
Janet
F.
Nelson
of
the
Teach
­
ers
’
College,
at
Columbia
University
and
then
a
resident
o.
Rutherford
street,
gave
her
an
Intelligence
test,
and
found
on
one
scale
Cecile
earns
a
perfectly
normal
rating;
on
the
“
icr
a
definite
superior
one.
At
i
time
of
examination,
age
was
4JH
months.
She
paiit-
.
....
i
fd
all
teats
at
the
two
years
level:
The
annual
Fall
regatta
will
be
]
o
out
of
S
at
the
three-year
level;
4
\
at
the
Larchmont
Yacht
Club
ou
i
of
r
at
the
four-year
level;
2
out
.of
8
at
the
five-year
level;
and
one
at
the
six-year
level
.
Her
general
adjustment
to
the
test
situation
was
excellent,
as
she
of
>esr
Is
approaching
when
coun-
In
the
____
try
fairs
will
be
In
order,
and
the
Point
Casino,
there
will
people
of
Westchester
are
making
swimming
races
for
the
children
with
prizes
for
alt
participating.
In
the
afternoon
at
two-thirty
flf-
1
teen
water
events
will
be
held
In
­
cluding
races
for
boys
and
girls,
a
married
couples'
relay,
a
camp
re
­
lay,
an
egg
and
spoon
race,
exhibi
­
tion
fancy
and
trick
swimming,
nightgown
and
umbrella
race.
I
'
ed
double
canoe
race
and
canoe
Ing.
The
program
will
be
under
the
direction
of
James
1
Greene.
In
the
evening
thi
be
a
dinner
dance
for
the
members
and
their
guests.
At
the
American
Yacht
Club
Labor
Day
night
a
special
orches
­
tra
will
furnish
music
for
another
dinner
dance.
Dancing
will
■
at
nine
o'clock
and
stop
about
Proceeding
the
dinner
dance.
I
ever,
the
club
will
hold
water
sports
for
all
the
members
of
the
club.
The
Manurslhg
Island
Club
c
Labor
Day
will
feature
its
tl
dance.
This
will
Immediately
fe
low
the
water
sports.
There
arc
nineteen
events
on
the
swimming
tluding
raers
for
cbll-
Under
eight
Dinner
Danoes
More
sedate
dinner-dances
have
been
planned
by
other
’
of
the
Westchester
sports
retreats
.
The
Purchase
Country
Club
will
have
a
dinner-dance
tomorrow
night
and
a
forma]
dinner
on
Labor
Day
night,
v
The
Metropolis
Country
Club
Is
planning
to
have
an
Informal
shore
dinner
and
dance
Saturday
evening
and
a
beef-steak
dinner
and
dance
on
Labor
Day
eve-
The
Broadmoor
Club
will
celebrate
the
holiday
by
a
dance
Saturday
night
and
a
ten­
dance
Labor
Day
afternoon.
The
sports
events
specially
list
­
ed
are
not
as
numerous
as
the
so
­
cial
events.
Of
course,
all
the
dubs
will
expect
a
full
quota
of
golfers,
tennis
enthusiasts
nnd
swimmers
but
as
to
any
special
tournaments
and
meets,
tho
clubs
have
taken
the
attitude
that
their
members
care
more
for
free
action
than-for
definitely
planned
match-
nineteen
as.
However,
the
Westchester
Hills
1
Pragma
is
planning
a
three-dsy
cup
cham-
dren
und
pioaqhlp
to
be
played
off
Saturday.
|
thirty-live.
There
will
also
be
races
Sunday
and
Monday.
The
North
,or
wojnen
In
addition
to
diving
Castle
Country
Club
Is
also
plan-
|
events-
The
acquatic
program
nlng
a
spe
lal
tournament
and
also
[
talt
®
place
In
the
new
Manuralng
—
■
■
-------
—
-
----
;
Island
pool.
|
Members
of
the
Weateb^ste
I
Country
Club
will
swim
at
th
beach
annex
or
i^ay
golf
or
tennis
In
the
morning
or
afternoon.
In
the
evening
a
dinner
dance
Is
planned.
Several
of
the
clubs
will
partially
close
tho
day
after
Labor
Day.
The
beach
clubs
will
remain
open
until
September
IS
or
thereabouts
and
will
then
close
until
next
season.
Files
Family
Returns
From
Twin
Lakes
Mr.
and
Mra
T.
Herbert
Fllen.
—
--------
--
J8
Burling
retimed
from
a
two
weeks'
stay
at
the-North
Side.
Twin
Lakes.
Con
­
necticut.
While
there
they
had
as
Ihcfr
week-end
guests,
Mr.
and
Ufa
Irving
Meyer,
of
Murchison
PiAge.
Prior
to
their
vacationing
at
Twin
Lake,
the
family
spent
a
couple
of
weeks
at
Rockland.
Masaa-
M1
„
.
Mr
'
*nd
“
rx
T.
d
.
ufhl
„
Harmon
Files,
the
-l*-r
Miss
Murray
Becomes
Bride
In
Harrison
WEDS
NEXT
MONTH
Miss
Mary
Gertrude
Murray,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Murray
of
IDS
Halstead
avenue.
Harrison.
N.
Y..
was
married
to
William
A.
Gunn,
of
Bradley
street.
Mamaroneck.
N.
Y.,
last
evening
In
.
...
the
Church
of
St.
Gregory
In
Harri-
BralL^SuBhter°of^M*
A
w'
*
\
on
b
7
t,le
Rcv
-
Father
McCarthy.
^
I
„
Mr
*
Marjory
Ann
Murray
was
her
n
1
Rochelle,
to
Aster's
bridesmaid.
Betty
Morris
of
£T
m
J\'SEES
1,r
p
■°
n
°
f
“
r
»*
U
was
Bower
girl
and
.Mrs.
Edward
Remensnyder.
Jam
„
G
unn.
a
brother
of
the
brlde-
also
of
New
Rochelle,
will
Jake
groom,
was
best
man.
A
reception
**
“
*
f
tho
home
of
the
bride
followed
apparently
enjoyed
and
took
keen
delight
In
the
test
materials.
Abso­
lutely
no
resistance
was
encounter
­
ed
and
her
spontaneous
conversa
­
tion
and
activity
showed
good
Initi
­
ative.
In
handling
her
materials
even
though
somewhat
difficult
for
a
child
of
such
tender
years.
Her
rating
was
one
of
the
highest
In
s
group
of
100
small
children.
place
on
September
1.
_
of
the
bride's
parents.
ceremony.
NOTICE
AH
new
residents
of
White
Plains
who
arc
planning
to
enter
the
Senior
High
School
In
September
will
please
report
to
the
high
•<hool
on
Tuesday,
September
the
3rd,
between
the
hours
of
10
a.
m.
and
I
p.
m.
to
register.
Pupils
will
please
bring
with
them
*
report
cards,
transfers
or
other
credentials
which
they
may
have
SCREEN
THIEF
ROBS
8
HOMES,
ELUDES
COPS
(Continued
from
Page
One)
entered
but
that
nothing
had
been
ime
of
H.
Warner
at
200
Chatterton
Parkway
was
entered
by
means
of
a
bathroom
window
again
35
was
taken,
this
time
from
a
woman's
pockctbook.
Shifting
his
activities
to
Concord
renue,
the
marauder
gained
en
trance
to
the
home
of
M.
S.
O'Con
15
Concord
avenue,
and
at
this
place
secured
the
larges^iaul
of
11.
Mrs.
O'Connor
told
the.
police
bis
morning
that
a
320
bill
een
taken
from
tho
kitchen.
310
ad
been
taken
from
a
pockctbook.
small
diamond
ring
was
gon
ere
three
men
’
s
shirts
.
D.
Flnkelsteln.
12
Wayne
avi
reported
that
325
had
been
taken
from
a
coat
hanging
In
the
kitchen
closet.
A
small
radio
set
was
missing,
he
reported.
Payne.
10
Wayne
avi
police
that
about,
35
or
|«
haft
been'
taken.
This
was
the
only
that
he
was
sure
of.
R.
Mackenzie.
30
Trenton
eve-
discovered
that
38
had
been
taken
from
a
pockctbook
on
dining-room
table.
Entry
was
ef
­
fected
by
a
kitchen
window
.
*
Elude*.
Police
Melting
into
the
deep
shadows
of
Oak
Way
s
woods
In
Scaradale
ihortly
after
midnight
last
night,
an
unknown
prowler,
believed
to
be
a
member
of
the
“
screen
burglar\
gang
that
has
terrorized
the
coun
­
ty
for
the
past
month,
completely
escaped
a
cordon
of
police
thrown
about
that
section
by
the
Scaradale
police
department.
Thls
is
the
second
time
that
-•»
mysterious
flgure.
described
only
:«
wearing
a
grey
suit,
has
managed
'
to
make
good
his
escape
from
closing
In
police
lines
In^the
vil
­
lage.
He
was
apparently
cornered
last
week
but
a
thorough
search
of
the
territory
revealed
that
he
had
disappeared.
Just
before
midnight
last
night
Patrolman
Robert
F.
Doerr
of
tho
Scarsdale
police
force
reported
that
he
had
seen
a
prowler
enter
the
grounds
of
an
unoccupied
house.
He
was
reinforced
by
two
men
dis
­
patched
by
Desk
Sergeant
Frank
Schulte.
The
three
examined
the
place
carefuljy
despite
the
heavy
°
n
»
of
the
most
peculiar
automo-
gloom-that
hangs
over
It
because
bile
accidents
which
notice
h«
1
HOLTZMANN
'
‘
J
WINS
STATE.
SCHOLARSHIP
•Graduate
of
the
White
Plains
High
School,
Class
of
’
29,
Is
Awarded
State
Honor;
To
Attend
Columbia
Cecile,
the
little
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Balkin,
of
78
Grandview
Avenue,
today
is
celebrating
her
third
birthday.
25
Westchester
High
School
Students
Awarded
New
YorJj
State
University
Scholarships
HARRY
HOLTZMANN
Graduate
of
White
Plains
High
School
who
won
scholarship
at
.Co
­
lumbia
University
awarded
by
the
University
of
the
Stato
of
New
York.
CAR
DIVES
OFF
GARAGE
ROOP;
ISIREMD
1
,
Rolls
Down
Incline
,
Then
Goes
into
Nose
Dive;
Cars
Damaged
Slightly
*in
Collisions
Awards
Made
To
Highest
Rank
­
ing
Scholars
In
Recent
Col
­
lege
Entrance
Examinations.
Winners
Given
$100
for
Four
Years.
i
i
1
Albany,
Aug.
30
(Special)
—
Award
of
scholarships
In
the
University
of
the
Stats
-
of
New
York
to
twenty-Bve
Weatehester
High
School
graduates,
are
announced
today
by
the
State
Education
De
­
partment.
The
awards
are
made
to
the
high
­
est
on
the
lists
of
those
students
who
have
received
college
entrance
diplomas.
Five
times
as
many
scholarships
are
given
as
each
county
hae
assembly
districts.
The
winners
will
•
esch
be
en-
tlUed
to
3100
a
year
for
the
four
year
term
In
any
college
In
the
state
approved
by
the
rents.
Carroll
if.
Marquard,
87.17
oent.
Iona
High
School.
136,Larcb-
mont
avenue.
Larchmont;
Herbert
H.
Blau.
80.70,
Ne
-
Rochelle.
170
ML
Joy
place.
New
Rochelle;
Elmer
B.
Isaak.
96.45,
Mount
Vernon.
14
Chester
avenue,
Mount
Vernon;
Joseph
H.
Percy.
86.43.
PeoksklU,
834
Frost
Court,
Peeksktll;
Evelyn
Shapiro,
8623.
Mount
Vernon.
20
Fletcher
avenue,
Mount
Vernon:
Howard
R.
Seldenstfeln.
06.10.
New
Rochelle.
99
Colonial
place.
New
Rochelle;
Sylvia
H.
Smyth'
84.43.
Mount
Vernon.
321
South
Fifth
a
nue.
Mount
Ve;non;
Dorothy
Sheridan.
'
’
22
Jr
J'fIham.
31
Linden
n.-i
-
r.ancli
X*Fallon,
.
..
—
-Uu.
Ilona.
283
Clinton
avenue.
New
Rochelle;
William
A.
Kelly.
83.81.
Mount
Vr
—
22
Cooley
plan-.
’
’
;;aon:
Charles
G.
...
2JS0,tNew
Rochelle,
2
:r
-.trceL
New
Rochelle;
Sylvia
Gammy
83X5.
New
Rochelle.
28
Burling
lane.
New
Rochelle;
Louise
Gilbert,
83.48,
Mount
Ver
­
non,
327
N.
Fulton,
avenue.
Mount
Vernon:
William
H.
Scherman.
83-25,
New
Rochelle.
22
Circuit
road.
New
Rochelle;
Harry
Holtxman.
83.08,
White
Plains.
135
Battle
ave
­
nue.
White
Plains;
Dorothy
Lois
Simonson,
82.80,
Mount
Vernon.
124
Vista
place.
Mount
Vernon;
Wood-
row
H.
Keljlk.
82.53,
Mount
Ver
­
non.
2
20
Prospect
avenue.
Mount;
Florence
W.
D.
Dickenson.
82A2.
mccment
of
a
scholarship
award
of
the
University
of
tho
State
of
New
York
to
Harry
Holtx-
mann.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Holtzmann.
135
Battle
avenue,
was
not
entirely
Unexpected
by
his
friends
who
-pointed
out
tho
envi
­
able
scholarship
record
he
has
made
durlngihls
school
yean
In
the
White
Plains
public
schools.
The
17-year-old
lad
was
second
ranking
scholar
In
the
claas
of
1828
s
salutatorian
of
his
class,
the
recipient
of
many
schoF
aetlc
honors
and
was
prominent
In
student
activities
during
'
his
high
:hoo!
course.
He
plans
to
attend
Columbia
where
he
evill
take
up
a
course
leading
to
an
A.
B.
degree.
While
his
plans
at
the
present
time
arc
but
tentative
he
said
yesterday
that
he
would
probably
study
law
as
'
future
profession.
'There
are
three
brother
and
I
sisters
In
his
family.
One
brother.
Frank
Is
a
Yale
graduate
while
an
­
other
brother.
Aaron.
Is
now
attend
­
ing
New
York
University.
The
scholarship
award
Is
I
of
SIOO
per
-year
for
four
years
’
time
In
any
accredited
university
listed
by
the
State.
SELLlSLAND
.BEACH
CLUB;
MANY
PROTEST
(Continued
from
Page
One)
to
put
In
more
Improvements
and
operate
on
a
much
bigger
scale
dur
­
ing
the
coming
year.
The
next
speaker
was
John
Ep
­
person
who
explr
ntd
In
detail
what
tho
new
club
proposed
to
do.
While
under
old
club
regulations
100
members
paid
360
for
beach
and
club
pHvilcgcs
and
tlip
other
fifty
had
paid
3100,
the
new
club
pro
­
poses
to
have
3200
.or
founders
life
membership
Inltlatlon.fee
and
3250
for
newcomei
.
Annua,
dues
will
be
3150
for
charter
members
and
will
range
up
to
3750
as
the
mem
­
bership
Increases.
“
Members
of
the
origins
’
,
club
who
paid
their
year's
dues
In
May
will
have
the
use
of
club
facilities
until
September
30,
as
a
matter
of
courtesy,
it
was
explained,
since
the
old
club
passed
out
of
August
7.
Many
Protei
While
there
were
several
stren
­
uous
arguments
over
tho
arraign
­
ment.
It
was
explained
this
morn
­
ing
by
Mr.
Dayman
that
most
of
It
was
caused
by
misunderstanding
and
that
In
his
personal
opinion.
It
would
be
for
the
eventual
benefit
of
all
to
have
the
new
corporation
conduct
the
club
on
lines
that
have
been
proven
practical
at
other
re-
Some
objection
was
voiced
members
on
the
grounds
that
the
new
proposition
was
like
that
of
the
old
Westchester
BUtmore
Club
where
the
members
paid
only
for
the
privileges
of
using
the
grounds
but
had
go
right
to
participate
'
any
of
the
affairs
of
the
club.
Complete
,
control
of
the
project
Is\
In
the
hands
of
a
board
of
gov
­
ernors
appointed
by
tho
holding
corporation.
‘
Hoi
Dog
Joe
Home
from
Europe
.
On
Anniversary
of
Banishment
From
Confines
of
Scarsdale
Man
Who
Gained
Famed
Ac
Vendor
of
Caloric
Canines
Is
Glad
To
Be*Back
In
U.
S.
A.
May
Build
Bigger
Wagon.
Mrs.
Wakefield
Is
Designated
For
County
Committee
Mrs.
A.
H.
Wakefield
of
Barclay
Road,
Scaradale,
hah
been
desln
ed
by
petition
as
a
member
of
Republican
County
Committee,
sueceed&Iro.
Frederick
L.
Allen
of
Old
Army
Road,
who
was
unable
to
serve
another
term.
Mrs.
Allen
suc
­
ceeded
Mrs.
Roberts
Walker
of
Ardsley
road.
Mre.
Wakefield's
name
will
appear
or
the
primary
ballot
next
month,
without
any
op-
-Hot
Dog
Joe
”
Is
back
In
toriftn!
The
man
who
made
the
lowly
’
dog\
famous
from
coast
to
coast
wo
years
ago
this
month,
when
he
fought
an
edict
that
attempted
to
oust
him
from
exclusive
Scarsdale,
has
returned.
And
he
Is
likely
to
stay
hare,
at
least
In
(his
country,
he
said
to
­
day
In
his
first
Interview.
Hs
said
many
things,
tat
the
gist
____
1
__
after
all
there
is
\no
place
like'
’
-ome\
—
meaning
the
U.
H.
A.
Having
spent
ten
months
In
an
extensive
tour
of
Eastern,
Central
and
Southern
Europe.
Joe
has
re
­
turned
to
meditate
on
his
next
ven
­
ture.
When
he
left
last
fall
he
in-
vould
keek
a
bet-j
ter
way
to
serve
the
hot
dog/
that
brought
him
his
fame,
but
ne
has
returned
with
few
new
Ideas
on
the
subject
Costas
Hltsllkldes,
which
Is
Joe
’
s
real
name,
confided
with
a
smile
that
ho
had
returned
for
fear
that
If
he
etayed
In
Europe
another
ten
months
he
might
lose
even
his
pre
­
sent
Ideas!
Joe
’
s
goal
and
ambition,
he
etlQ
Insists,
is
a
better
means
of
serv-
that
encase
the
lus-
ln
vrtllch
ha
used
to
He
Is
undeddetW'whetb-
enter
business
In
the
way
of
a
store
In
th
is
city,
or
to
construct
(after
viewing
various
types
of
Eu
­
ropean
architecture)
a
newer
and
bigger
cart
than
that
which
trun
­
dled
him
to
fame.
Wait
and
See
He
says
that
he
will
take
from
four
to
six
months
time
to
decide
this
question
and
then,
then
the
mrld
will
see,
mays
\Joe.
”
He
is
a
trifle
thinner
than
when
he
left
this
country.
HI
________
sunburned
almost
to
the
hue
that
It
was
through
long
association
with
the
outdoors
along
the
Post
road
in
Scarsdale.
His
loss
weight
he
lays
to
the
loos
of
hot
dog
dieL
Joe
”
Isn
’
t
one
of
those
men
who
shuns
his
own
wares.
He
sampled
them
often
to
make
cer
­
tain
that
hie
customers,
the
school
children,
truck
drivers,
policemen
and
laborers
as
well
as
members
of
the
better
known
families
In
Scars
­
dale,
were
getting
the
beet
of
bis
comestibles.
Joe
gave
thfwrlter
a
tabloid
...
sloa
In
his
halting
English
of
his
observances
In
Europe.
He
.elated
as
a
prefatory
remark,
that
he
h.H
planned
to
observe
the
difference*
lot
dog
man.
He
seemed
to
have
In
A
and
culture.
Hie
comparison,
he
TWO
LOCAL
SUPERVISORS
FAVORED
DEAL
(Continued
from
Page
One)
John
F.
Ryan
(D),
2nd
Ward.
Yonkers.
John
Morrissey
CD}.
4th
Ward,
Yonkers.
James
A.
Sullivan
(D),
5th
Ward.
Yonkers.
John
J.
Whalen
CD),
flth
Ward,
Yonkers.
William
J.
Sherry
CD),
8th
Ward,
Yonkers.
The
following
supervisors
absent
from
tho
meeting
or
oi
the
chamber
when
the
vote
Edward
Carson
CR),
New
Ro-
chelyle.
F.
F.
Marino
CR).
I
—
T
j
David
Lyon
CR),
Pelham.
George
Turner
CD),
Bom*
James
H.
Moran.
CR),
Whits
tains.
Supervisor
George
Turner,
crat,
of
Somers,
was
present
dur­
ing
the
session
but
left
to
att
'
'\ranee
with
the
county
Paris,
stating
that
for
all
the
publicity
that
It
gats,
it
la
not
all
that
it
might
be
as
one
of
tho
world
’
s
capitals.
He
gave
his
Impressions
of
other
Old
World
d-
Ues.
\Oul
Tdonsleur,
oul.
oui,
they
tell
you,
an
’
take
yflur
money
like
it
woe
wooden,
an
’
you
had
plenty
of
1L
I
tell
them
I
not
come
to
buy
this
Paris,
only
to
see
1L
\An
1
the
automobiles
—
why
a
Ford
la
better
than
any
one
of
those.
An
’
the
policeman
—
they
wouldn
’
t
stop
me
from
killing
my-
-«lf
If
I
wonted
to.\
Treated
as
Celebrity
Gaining
the
Importance
of
a
ce
­
lebrity,
\Joe
”
was
met
as
he
come
off
the
boat
train
at
the
Gars
Saint
Lozarre
by
a
reporter
for
one
of
the
American
papers
In
Paris
and
the
day
following
an
Interview
-----
published
in
that
paper.
He
ved
a
newspaper
notice
on
his
return
to
Paris
as
well,
and
proud­
ly
exhibited
the
dippings.
Beslln
Impressed
him
as
being
a
fine
dean
dty
during
the
brief
time
that
he
stayed
there,
Joe
said.
He
spent
three
hours
In
Triads
and
left
for
Belgrade
and
Athens.
The
larger
part
of
bis
time
was
spent
at
Salonlca,
his
native
home.
Here
he
met
two
sisters
whom
hs
They
were
unaware
of
the
fame
that
had
come
to
their
brother.
Conditions
In
his
home
country
are
described
as
generally
bad
by
the
traverier.
Food
Is
scarce
and
Infant
deaths
numerous
because
of
lack
of
1L
Bread
and
cucumbers
form
the
principal
dieL
be
said.
4
That
was
rather
difficult
to
ap
­
preciate
to
a
vendor
of
hot
doga.
He
was
asked
by
friends
why
he
not
stay
In
Greecs
and
\go
Into
Iness.
”
This
gave
him
a
big
laugh,
he
confided,
and
he
smiled
broadly
as
he
recollected
the
lncl->T
dsnL
^
\What
kind
of
a
business
would
I
go
Into?
”
he
Inquired
with
an
\Hello
Joe!
How
’
ih
tho
tripr
queried
a
voice.
A
mechanic
had
just
come
Into
the
restaurant
where
the
trip
was
under
discussion.
Ha
stepped
for
­
ward
to
shake
bands
with
the
itin
­
erant
hot
dog
merchant..
Every
­
body
knows
Joe
and
not
even
an
absence
of
ten
months
could
make
them
forget
him.
'
On
his
return
he
w
and
then
at/Paris.
Not
to
miss
a
thrill
of
modern
travel
he
took
am
.
air
liner
from
Le
Bourget
Field,
Paris,
to
Croyden
Field.
London.
He
said
that
the
trip
was
most
en
­
joyable.
and
that
the
\conductor
had
gone
up
and
down
the
alsls
asking
the
passengers,
bow
they
felL
Sandwiches
were
served.
Like*
London
London
he
enjoyed
very
much,
e
said.
It
was
a
nice,
clean
place.
He
praised
the
buses
In
use
there
saying
he
made
a
number
of
trips
to
surrounding
territory
zm
them.
He
made
the
trip
to
Southampton
by
train.
He
said
that
tbe-Ameri-
rs
and
trains
were
far
supe-
those
of
European
countries.
He
returned
on
the
Olympie,
land
­
ing
late
last
night,
and
immedlate-
’
■
communicated
wjth
the
writer.
Asked
whether
his
opinion
of
women
had
changed
during
his
travel\Joe
”
smiled
and
said
that
It
hadn'L
He
still
thinks
the
Ame-
woman
superior
to
her
Eu
­
ropean
sister.
In
evidence
of
that,
vendor
of
\rod
hots\
is
still
President
Opens
Junior
American
League
World
Series

Newspaper Page Text

T mhon * 9200 THE DAILY PRESS, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ FRIDAY, AUCUST 30, 1929 9200 ews aim .Social Clireto of White PI mbs aod Vieieity Country and Shore Clubs Prepare Elaborate Programs for Weeh.- End and Labor Day Guests Formal Dances and Bam Dances. Athletic Events, and Other Activities, Will Lure Thousands To the Clubs In the Hills and Along the Shore. Later Day week-end U always a time \for festivity in moat or the Westchester Country Club*. It la virtually the end of the summer f:, the holiday week-end are its and swimmli ted to aty£ct' is on t)as weel ly go Away. Tt a swimming meet In which all the members and guests are expected to compete. Those who slay at home. It would seem, won't have such a borcoomc time, after all. At the Shore Clubs :es, golf tourna- | Yacht and beach clubs olonja the log meets are ar- Long Island Bqund will entertain ' -lioso who stay thousands of guests a week-end when so day. Labor Day which Is the last ___ iy. Tnis year, the. La- holiday before many of the clubs Day week-end will be even close. Among the people attending more widely celebrated than pre- ( will be many Scarsdallans. They vlously. Each year the festivities , win visit the Larchmont Yacht become more and more elaborate. Club, the American. Yacht Club. This year the country clubs seem ; the Westchester Country Club, the to be running back \on the farm.\ ' Manuring Island Club, the Orienta . 0( . The North Castle Country Club will I Beach Club y(d the Milton Point I th , hare a \Barn\ dance Saturday • Casino. AU of the clubs have the \Hicks\ and I I ------- J will gathn to enjoy the j and the square dances. I Those who do not appear In the for boats In twenty- usual hayseed attire wjll be dubbed The first contest, that for i “ clty-ellckers\ and vlil be treated rinse \M\ boats will begin accordingly The Fenlmore Country | minutes before one and the last of Club will have >a Country Fair and i the boats, which will Include inflce tomorrow evening and the ! small craft will be sent scurrying same hilarious; buffoonery will pre- | on their way at two-thirty, vail as at North Castle. The time At Milton Point * n coun- ( In the morning at tltf. Milton CECILE RATES VER Y HIGH IN MENTAL TEST Small Daughter of Joseph Balking Makes Excellent Showing on Recent In ­ telligence Test* winsome little daughter of d Mrs. Joseph Balkln. 78 Grandview avenue celebrates Mon-! tblrd birthday today. Cecile Is Three When she was Just 33 months old. Mrs. Janet F. Nelson of the Teach ­ ers ’ College, at Columbia University and then a resident o. Rutherford street, gave her an Intelligence test, and found on one scale Cecile earns a perfectly normal rating; on the “ icr a definite superior one. At i time of examination, age was 4JH months. She paiit- . .... i fd all teats at the two years level: The annual Fall regatta will be ] o out of S at the three-year level; 4 \ at the Larchmont Yacht Club ou i of r at the four-year level; 2 out .of 8 at the five-year level; and one at the six-year level . Her general adjustment to the test situation was excellent, as she of >esr Is approaching when coun- In the ____ try fairs will be In order, and the Point Casino, there will people of Westchester are making swimming races for the children with prizes for alt participating. In the afternoon at two-thirty flf- 1 teen water events will be held In ­ cluding races for boys and girls, a married couples' relay, a camp re ­ lay, an egg and spoon race, exhibi ­ tion fancy and trick swimming, nightgown and umbrella race. I ' ed double canoe race and canoe Ing. The program will be under the direction of James 1 Greene. In the evening thi be a dinner dance for the members and their guests. At the American Yacht Club Labor Day night a special orches ­ tra will furnish music for another dinner dance. Dancing will ■ at nine o'clock and stop about Proceeding the dinner dance. I ever, the club will hold water sports for all the members of the club. The Manurslhg Island Club c Labor Day will feature its tl dance. This will Immediately fe low the water sports. There arc nineteen events on the swimming tluding raers for cbll- Under eight Dinner Danoes More sedate dinner-dances have been planned by other ’ of the Westchester sports retreats . The Purchase Country Club will have a dinner-dance tomorrow night and a forma] dinner on Labor Day night, v The Metropolis Country Club Is planning to have an Informal shore dinner and dance Saturday evening and a beef-steak dinner and dance on Labor Day eve- The Broadmoor Club will celebrate the holiday by a dance Saturday night and a ten­ dance Labor Day afternoon. The sports events specially list ­ ed are not as numerous as the so ­ cial events. Of course, all the dubs will expect a full quota of golfers, tennis enthusiasts nnd swimmers but as to any special tournaments and meets, tho clubs have taken the attitude that their members care more for free action than-for definitely planned match- nineteen as. However, the Westchester Hills 1 Pragma is planning a three-dsy cup cham- dren und pioaqhlp to be played off Saturday. | thirty-live. There will also be races Sunday and Monday. The North ,or wojnen In addition to diving Castle Country Club Is also plan- | events- The acquatic program nlng a spe lal tournament and also [ talt ® place In the new Manuralng — ■ ■ ------- — - ---- ; Island pool. | Members of the Weateb^ste I Country Club will swim at th beach annex or i^ay golf or tennis In the morning or afternoon. In the evening a dinner dance Is planned. Several of the clubs will partially close tho day after Labor Day. The beach clubs will remain open until September IS or thereabouts and will then close until next season. Files Family Returns From Twin Lakes Mr. and Mra T. Herbert Fllen. — -------- -- J8 Burling retimed from a two weeks' stay at the-North Side. Twin Lakes. Con ­ necticut. While there they had as Ihcfr week-end guests, Mr. and Ufa Irving Meyer, of Murchison PiAge. Prior to their vacationing at Twin Lake, the family spent a couple of weeks at Rockland. Masaa- M1 „ . Mr ' *nd “ rx T. d . ufhl „ Harmon Files, the -l*-r Miss Murray Becomes Bride In Harrison WEDS NEXT MONTH Miss Mary Gertrude Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of IDS Halstead avenue. Harrison. N. Y.. was married to William A. Gunn, of Bradley street. Mamaroneck. N. Y., last evening In . ... the Church of St. Gregory In Harri- BralL^SuBhter°of^M* A w' * \ on b 7 t,le Rcv - Father McCarthy. ^ I „ Mr * Marjory Ann Murray was her n 1 Rochelle, to Aster's bridesmaid. Betty Morris of £T m J\'SEES 1,r p ■° n ° f “ r »* U was Bower girl and .Mrs. Edward Remensnyder. Jam „ G unn. a brother of the brlde- also of New Rochelle, will Jake groom, was best man. A reception ** “ * f tho home of the bride followed apparently enjoyed and took keen delight In the test materials. Abso­ lutely no resistance was encounter ­ ed and her spontaneous conversa ­ tion and activity showed good Initi ­ ative. In handling her materials even though somewhat difficult for a child of such tender years. Her rating was one of the highest In s group of 100 small children. place on September 1. _ of the bride's parents. ceremony. NOTICE AH new residents of White Plains who arc planning to enter the Senior High School In September will please report to the high •<hool on Tuesday, September the 3rd, between the hours of 10 a. m. and I p. m. to register. Pupils will please bring with them * report cards, transfers or other credentials which they may have SCREEN THIEF ROBS 8 HOMES, ELUDES COPS (Continued from Page One) entered but that nothing had been ime of H. Warner at 200 Chatterton Parkway was entered by means of a bathroom window again 35 was taken, this time from a woman's pockctbook. Shifting his activities to Concord renue, the marauder gained en trance to the home of M. S. O'Con 15 Concord avenue, and at this place secured the larges^iaul of 11. Mrs. O'Connor told the. police bis morning that a 320 bill een taken from tho kitchen. 310 ad been taken from a pockctbook. small diamond ring was gon ere three men ’ s shirts . D. Flnkelsteln. 12 Wayne avi reported that 325 had been taken from a coat hanging In the kitchen closet. A small radio set was missing, he reported. Payne. 10 Wayne avi police that about, 35 or |« haft been' taken. This was the only that he was sure of. R. Mackenzie. 30 Trenton eve- discovered that 38 had been taken from a pockctbook on dining-room table. Entry was ef ­ fected by a kitchen window . * Elude*. Police Melting into the deep shadows of Oak Way s woods In Scaradale ihortly after midnight last night, an unknown prowler, believed to be a member of the “ screen burglar\ gang that has terrorized the coun ­ ty for the past month, completely escaped a cordon of police thrown about that section by the Scaradale police department. Thls is the second time that -•» mysterious flgure. described only :« wearing a grey suit, has managed ' to make good his escape from closing In police lines In^the vil ­ lage. He was apparently cornered last week but a thorough search of the territory revealed that he had disappeared. Just before midnight last night Patrolman Robert F. Doerr of tho Scarsdale police force reported that he had seen a prowler enter the grounds of an unoccupied house. He was reinforced by two men dis ­ patched by Desk Sergeant Frank Schulte. The three examined the place carefuljy despite the heavy ° n » of the most peculiar automo- gloom-that hangs over It because bile accidents which notice h« 1 HOLTZMANN ' ‘ J WINS STATE. SCHOLARSHIP •Graduate of the White Plains High School, Class of ’ 29, Is Awarded State Honor; To Attend Columbia Cecile, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balkin, of 78 Grandview Avenue, today is celebrating her third birthday. 25 Westchester High School Students Awarded New YorJj State University Scholarships HARRY HOLTZMANN Graduate of White Plains High School who won scholarship at .Co ­ lumbia University awarded by the University of the Stato of New York. CAR DIVES OFF GARAGE ROOP; ISIREMD 1 , Rolls Down Incline , Then Goes into Nose Dive; Cars Damaged Slightly *in Collisions Awards Made To Highest Rank ­ ing Scholars In Recent Col ­ lege Entrance Examinations. Winners Given $100 for Four Years. i i 1 Albany, Aug. 30 (Special) — Award of scholarships In the University of the Stats - of New York to twenty-Bve Weatehester High School graduates, are announced today by the State Education De ­ partment. The awards are made to the high ­ est on the lists of those students who have received college entrance diplomas. Five times as many scholarships are given as each county hae assembly districts. The winners will • esch be en- tlUed to 3100 a year for the four year term In any college In the state approved by the rents. Carroll if. Marquard, 87.17 oent. Iona High School. 136,Larcb- mont avenue. Larchmont; Herbert H. Blau. 80.70, Ne - Rochelle. 170 ML Joy place. New Rochelle; Elmer B. Isaak. 96.45, Mount Vernon. 14 Chester avenue, Mount Vernon; Joseph H. Percy. 86.43. PeoksklU, 834 Frost Court, Peeksktll; Evelyn Shapiro, 8623. Mount Vernon. 20 Fletcher avenue, Mount Vernon: Howard R. Seldenstfeln. 06.10. New Rochelle. 99 Colonial place. New Rochelle; Sylvia H. Smyth' 84.43. Mount Vernon. 321 South Fifth a nue. Mount Ve;non; Dorothy Sheridan. ' ’ 22 Jr J'fIham. 31 Linden n.-i - r.ancli X*Fallon, . .. — -Uu. Ilona. 283 Clinton avenue. New Rochelle; William A. Kelly. 83.81. Mount Vr — 22 Cooley plan-. ’ ’ ;;aon: Charles G. ... 2JS0,tNew Rochelle, 2 :r -.trceL New Rochelle; Sylvia Gammy 83X5. New Rochelle. 28 Burling lane. New Rochelle; Louise Gilbert, 83.48, Mount Ver ­ non, 327 N. Fulton, avenue. Mount Vernon: William H. Scherman. 83-25, New Rochelle. 22 Circuit road. New Rochelle; Harry Holtxman. 83.08, White Plains. 135 Battle ave ­ nue. White Plains; Dorothy Lois Simonson, 82.80, Mount Vernon. 124 Vista place. Mount Vernon; Wood- row H. Keljlk. 82.53, Mount Ver ­ non. 2 20 Prospect avenue. Mount; Florence W. D. Dickenson. 82A2. mccment of a scholarship award of the University of tho State of New York to Harry Holtx- mann. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holtzmann. 135 Battle avenue, was not entirely Unexpected by his friends who -pointed out tho envi ­ able scholarship record he has made durlngihls school yean In the White Plains public schools. The 17-year-old lad was second ranking scholar In the claas of 1828 s salutatorian of his class, the recipient of many schoF aetlc honors and was prominent In student activities during ' his high :hoo! course. He plans to attend Columbia where he evill take up a course leading to an A. B. degree. While his plans at the present time arc but tentative he said yesterday that he would probably study law as ' future profession. 'There are three brother and I sisters In his family. One brother. Frank Is a Yale graduate while an ­ other brother. Aaron. Is now attend ­ ing New York University. The scholarship award Is I of SIOO per -year for four years ’ time In any accredited university listed by the State. SELLlSLAND .BEACH CLUB; MANY PROTEST (Continued from Page One) to put In more Improvements and operate on a much bigger scale dur ­ ing the coming year. The next speaker was John Ep ­ person who explr ntd In detail what tho new club proposed to do. While under old club regulations 100 members paid 360 for beach and club pHvilcgcs and tlip other fifty had paid 3100, the new club pro ­ poses to have 3200 .or founders life membership Inltlatlon.fee and 3250 for newcomei . Annua, dues will be 3150 for charter members and will range up to 3750 as the mem ­ bership Increases. “ Members of the origins ’ , club who paid their year's dues In May will have the use of club facilities until September 30, as a matter of courtesy, it was explained, since the old club passed out of August 7. Many Protei While there were several stren ­ uous arguments over tho arraign ­ ment. It was explained this morn ­ ing by Mr. Dayman that most of It was caused by misunderstanding and that In his personal opinion. It would be for the eventual benefit of all to have the new corporation conduct the club on lines that have been proven practical at other re- Some objection was voiced members on the grounds that the new proposition was like that of the old Westchester BUtmore Club where the members paid only for the privileges of using the grounds but had go right to participate ' any of the affairs of the club. Complete , control of the project Is\ In the hands of a board of gov ­ ernors appointed by tho holding corporation. ‘ Hoi Dog Joe Home from Europe . On Anniversary of Banishment From Confines of Scarsdale Man Who Gained Famed Ac Vendor of Caloric Canines Is Glad To Be*Back In U. S. A. May Build Bigger Wagon. Mrs. Wakefield Is Designated For County Committee Mrs. A. H. Wakefield of Barclay Road, Scaradale, hah been desln ed by petition as a member of Republican County Committee, sueceed&Iro. Frederick L. Allen of Old Army Road, who was unable to serve another term. Mrs. Allen suc ­ ceeded Mrs. Roberts Walker of Ardsley road. Mre. Wakefield's name will appear or the primary ballot next month, without any op- -Hot Dog Joe ” Is back In toriftn! The man who made the lowly ’ dog\ famous from coast to coast wo years ago this month, when he fought an edict that attempted to oust him from exclusive Scarsdale, has returned. And he Is likely to stay hare, at least In (his country, he said to ­ day In his first Interview. Hs said many things, tat the gist ____ 1 __ after all there is \no place like' ’ -ome\ — meaning the U. H. A. Having spent ten months In an extensive tour of Eastern, Central and Southern Europe. Joe has re ­ turned to meditate on his next ven ­ ture. When he left last fall he in- vould keek a bet-j ter way to serve the hot dog/ that brought him his fame, but ne has returned with few new Ideas on the subject Costas Hltsllkldes, which Is Joe ’ s real name, confided with a smile that ho had returned for fear that If he etayed In Europe another ten months he might lose even his pre ­ sent Ideas! Joe ’ s goal and ambition, he etlQ Insists, is a better means of serv- that encase the lus- ln vrtllch ha used to He Is undeddetW'whetb- enter business In the way of a store In th is city, or to construct (after viewing various types of Eu ­ ropean architecture) a newer and bigger cart than that which trun ­ dled him to fame. Wait and See He says that he will take from four to six months time to decide this question and then, then the mrld will see, mays \Joe. ” He is a trifle thinner than when he left this country. HI ________ sunburned almost to the hue that It was through long association with the outdoors along the Post road in Scarsdale. His loss weight he lays to the loos of hot dog dieL Joe ” Isn ’ t one of those men who shuns his own wares. He sampled them often to make cer ­ tain that hie customers, the school children, truck drivers, policemen and laborers as well as members of the better known families In Scars ­ dale, were getting the beet of bis comestibles. Joe gave thfwrlter a tabloid ... sloa In his halting English of his observances In Europe. He .elated as a prefatory remark, that he h.H planned to observe the difference* lot dog man. He seemed to have In A and culture. Hie comparison, he TWO LOCAL SUPERVISORS FAVORED DEAL (Continued from Page One) John F. Ryan (D), 2nd Ward. Yonkers. John Morrissey CD}. 4th Ward, Yonkers. James A. Sullivan (D), 5th Ward. Yonkers. John J. Whalen CD), flth Ward, Yonkers. William J. Sherry CD), 8th Ward, Yonkers. The following supervisors absent from tho meeting or oi the chamber when the vote Edward Carson CR), New Ro- chelyle. F. F. Marino CR). I — T j David Lyon CR), Pelham. George Turner CD), Bom* James H. Moran. CR), Whits tains. Supervisor George Turner, crat, of Somers, was present dur­ ing the session but left to att ' '\ranee with the county Paris, stating that for all the publicity that It gats, it la not all that it might be as one of tho world ’ s capitals. He gave his Impressions of other Old World d- Ues. \Oul Tdonsleur, oul. oui, they tell you, an ’ take yflur money like it woe wooden, an ’ you had plenty of 1L I tell them I not come to buy this Paris, only to see 1L \An 1 the automobiles — why a Ford la better than any one of those. An ’ the policeman — they wouldn ’ t stop me from killing my- -«lf If I wonted to.\ Treated as Celebrity Gaining the Importance of a ce ­ lebrity, \Joe ” was met as he come off the boat train at the Gars Saint Lozarre by a reporter for one of the American papers In Paris and the day following an Interview ----- published in that paper. He ved a newspaper notice on his return to Paris as well, and proud­ ly exhibited the dippings. Beslln Impressed him as being a fine dean dty during the brief time that he stayed there, Joe said. He spent three hours In Triads and left for Belgrade and Athens. The larger part of bis time was spent at Salonlca, his native home. Here he met two sisters whom hs They were unaware of the fame that had come to their brother. Conditions In his home country are described as generally bad by the traverier. Food Is scarce and Infant deaths numerous because of lack of 1L Bread and cucumbers form the principal dieL be said. 4 That was rather difficult to ap ­ preciate to a vendor of hot doga. He was asked by friends why he not stay In Greecs and \go Into Iness. ” This gave him a big laugh, he confided, and he smiled broadly as he recollected the lncl->T dsnL ^ \What kind of a business would I go Into? ” he Inquired with an \Hello Joe! How ’ ih tho tripr queried a voice. A mechanic had just come Into the restaurant where the trip was under discussion. Ha stepped for ­ ward to shake bands with the itin ­ erant hot dog merchant.. Every ­ body knows Joe and not even an absence of ten months could make them forget him. ' On his return he w and then at/Paris. Not to miss a thrill of modern travel he took am . air liner from Le Bourget Field, Paris, to Croyden Field. London. He said that the trip was most en ­ joyable. and that the \conductor had gone up and down the alsls asking the passengers, bow they felL Sandwiches were served. Like* London London he enjoyed very much, e said. It was a nice, clean place. He praised the buses In use there saying he made a number of trips to surrounding territory zm them. He made the trip to Southampton by train. He said that tbe-Ameri- rs and trains were far supe- those of European countries. He returned on the Olympie, land ­ ing late last night, and immedlate- ’ ■ communicated wjth the writer. Asked whether his opinion of women had changed during his travel\Joe ” smiled and said that It hadn'L He still thinks the Ame- woman superior to her Eu ­ ropean sister. In evidence of that, vendor of \rod hots\ is still President Opens Junior American League World Series